Food TV Chefs
#1
Posted 06 November 2003 - 08:55 AM
"Behold, I teach you the ubermunch. The ubermunch is the meaning of the earth. Let your will say: the ubermunch shall be the meaning of the earth!" -Fritzy N.
"It's okay to like celery more than yogurt, but it's not okay to think that batter is yogurt."
Serving fine and fresh gratuitous comments since Oct 5 2001, 09:53 PM
#2
Posted 06 November 2003 - 10:08 AM
Tony Bourdain - because if he can eat that much of an animal, he'll certainly know the best parts to serve.Food TV chefs: which ones would you most want to prepare meat for you and why? Which ones would you most like to roast bone-in?
Christopher Kimball (not FoodTV, does he still count?) - because it will be prepared the 'best' way
Paula Deen - because it will most likely be bacon
I'd like to roast Emeril because he's just so damn annoying.
Edited by sherribabee, 06 November 2003 - 10:08 AM.
#3
Posted 06 November 2003 - 12:24 PM
#4
Posted 06 November 2003 - 12:29 PM
I think Emeril would make fabulous Man Meat -- he is pretty chunky himself and, having eaten well, would undoubtedly produce a fine roast!I'd like to roast Emeril because he's just so damn annoying.
#5
Posted 06 November 2003 - 01:27 PM
Emeril is most definitely the candidate for a roasting though I wouldn't touch the finished "product". His "recipes" on his TV show are a disgrace to chefs everywhere.
Is the food in his restaurants that is anyway similar to what he cooks on TV? I certainly hope not but if that's the case, it makes me wonder if his TV show is just entertainment and not edutainment.
Foodie_Penguin
#6
Posted 06 November 2003 - 02:05 PM
I vote for Ainsley Harriot -- I think he would know what tastes good in a man.
#7
Posted 06 November 2003 - 02:50 PM
If we're bringing them back from the TV past to kill, I might have to nominate Chef Tell, who used to say "I wish this was smellovision!" every five seconds, or that lisping hamhock the Frugal Gourmet.
Does this help?
Mr. Cutlets
#8
Posted 06 November 2003 - 03:02 PM
They were very real in their execution, timing and feelings. I haven't found anyone on the Food Network or Public Television who's done their home work as well, nor the execution in a non-intimidating manner. Jeff Smith is my eyes is still the best.
Irwin
#9
Posted 06 November 2003 - 03:08 PM
Mr. Cutlets
#10
Posted 06 November 2003 - 03:13 PM
Not just one. Scores of them.I disagree. I think he was the worst TV chef ever. Of course, he does get points for molesting his young assistant. Doesn't he?
Mr. Cutlets
-- State Senator John Burton, joking about
how the bill to ban production of foie gras in
California was summarized for signing by
Gov. Schwarzenegger.
#11
Posted 06 November 2003 - 03:25 PM
Mr. Cutlets
#12
Posted 06 November 2003 - 03:28 PM
I think I had better speak no further.
soberly,
Mr. Cutlets
#13
Posted 06 November 2003 - 08:16 PM
Ray Charles has the "Raylettes," so why the hell shouldn't you have the cutlettes? It's only fair, really.Did Frederic Van Coppernolle molest Lynn Klopwitz? And who could blame him if he did! At one point I toyed with the idea of having "Cutlettes" appear with me in public, and she would have certainly been my first choice.
I think I had better speak no further.![]()
soberly,
Mr. Cutlets
Would they wear skimpy outfits? Be outcast cheerleaders who couldn't adhere to the moral code necessary to represent the Bucanneers appropriately? Retired porn stars who enjoy a good steak?
Getting faint. Must take medicine.
Chad
#14
Posted 06 November 2003 - 08:25 PM
If Emeril were roasted, I'd want him to be prepared at Jimmy Buffets new place where I will never be.Food TV chefs: which ones would you most want to prepare meat for you and why? Which ones would you most like to roast bone-in?
I'd like to roast Emeril because he's just so damn annoying.
Hamburgler. Tee hee!
#15
Posted 06 November 2003 - 08:49 PM
#16
Posted 06 November 2003 - 09:24 PM
#17
Posted 07 November 2003 - 01:33 AM
Whoa !!! We've had assistants willingly molested in the Big House. In the House Up THERE ! But Jeff Smith never had any insignations about HIS assistants. The closest It ever came was with a Civil Suit, settled out of Court regarding a age of consent adolescent, alleging some questionable behavior when employed at his wifes restaurant in Tacoma, years before the Cookbooks and Television.Not just one. Scores of them.I disagree. I think he was the worst TV chef ever. Of course, he does get points for molesting his young assistant. Doesn't he?
Mr. Cutlets
Whatever happened I won't put the man down since if were anything criminal it would have not been so easily settled thru a Civil Court Action.
Since we accept questionable behavior from so many others who are performing in public in politics, on-air commentators, clergy or even on the food tv performers I feel that he may have been gotten a worst deal then what he deserved comparatively.
I still feel that "Frugel Gourmet", 1/2 Hour TV Shows are much better then what I generally watch on PBS and the Food Network. In Recipies, Content, Real Enjoyment and Feeling Conveyed. Even his cookbooks are better then the majority. He certainly enjoyed and acted impressed and excited when visiting and trying Restaurants, Markets and Travel.
Irwin
#18
Posted 07 November 2003 - 06:31 AM
Your first sentence I don't understand, nor do I think I want to.
The complaint can be read here:
http://www.thesmokin...ve/frugal1.html
Edited by MsRamsey, 07 November 2003 - 07:07 AM.
-- State Senator John Burton, joking about
how the bill to ban production of foie gras in
California was summarized for signing by
Gov. Schwarzenegger.
#19
Posted 07 November 2003 - 06:59 AM
It's been years since I've seen one of his shows. What I remember is Jeff Smith annoying the hell out of me when he would always say, "I wish you could smell the ODOR of this".
Odor, to me, conjures up something foul and offending. So, no matter what he was cooking, I dismissed him, since he didn't know the difference between Odor and Aroma, when it comes to food.
I still watched the show though, since there were very few cooking shows on TV.
And I remember him talking about the wife, and the aubergine colored dress that made her look so sexy.
#20
Posted 07 November 2003 - 07:54 AM
I'd sample him.Where does Graham Kerr fit into the "roast him" category?
#21
Posted 07 November 2003 - 08:58 AM
#22
Posted 07 November 2003 - 10:19 AM
EDITed for Bourdain parenthetical
Edited by formerly grueldelux, 07 November 2003 - 01:08 PM.
-Captain McAllister of The Frying Dutchmen, on Homer Simpson
#23
Posted 07 November 2003 - 06:33 PM
This "Complaint", certainly makes one surmise that 'Where theres Smoke theres Fire". Would have been interesting to have seem the response.Sorry, you're wrong. Jeff Smith settled out of court several times, the last time with SEVEN accusers. The information is readily available. Look it up.
Your first sentence I don't understand, nor do I think I want to.
The complaint can be read here:
http://www.thesmokin...ve/frugal1.html
Seems that the only thing I was partially right about was my chronology of the majority of events. I'll keep the Books, but the TV shows will be put to rest. I've kept positive thoughts about him since my late Wife enjoyed his TV Shows.
I've seen occasional postings about Jeff Smith riding around the Pike Market area in a Electric Scooter, surprising he's got the Chatzpah to remain in the Seattle Market area.
Irwin









